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Can this be fixed?
tx (tranceiving signal) can be even more then that it depends on propagation high in the air.
most people in car or trucks using an amplifier to give a stronger signal (mobile station) called.
personal i used a ssb radio which have FM/AM/USB/LSB modulations on it.(the president lincoln) with an frequency counter on the display.
i had contact with more then 100 country,s from my home base setup within the years that has been passed.
so anyway this are the most radio,s with specs that are based on the local laws:
output: 5 watt
channel: 40
power supply: 12v dc
range: around 30 km
freq: 27 mhz
anyway i also build and test my own made different type,s antennas for different frequency,s.
@MarkyPea if you have any questions about radio,s you can always contact me and i will try to answer ya as much as possible.
best regards: dready
Could you put this CB radio into the New International 9900i?
Similar to an old calculator when it's turned off, under some lighting, looks like it says "88888888". When in actuality it's simply the LCD or LED circuitry purposely formed in a specific shape.
When different parts of that circuit are lit up, it forms a shape that humans can recognize as a number. Hence the birth of the electronic calculator.
"Long live Casio!"
But to answer your question human (lol), I have never seen that before. Mine always lights up "19".
I remember those old "calculator jokes" where you would do a specific math problem to solve a riddle. Then turn the calculator upside down, and it would look like a word, which would be the solution to the riddle.
BTW, I noticed that this only adds horizontal "swing" to the cord. Is it possible to add vertical "bounce" to the cord as well. The 2 together would most certainly be realistic.
Checked Western Star is okay. Will update when I can.
The last part of his description says "This is purely cos" That means cosmetic. You're not going to hear anything from it.